davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

She saw the movement, and sat upright
again. She became majestic In the CON
seriousness of injured virtue and superior suf-
ferings, the estimable lady fairly lowered, at
that moment. With sccpter-liko wave of
her hand towards the door, and in n toplofti-
cal tone of voice, she said:
"Relievc This mansion of your odious pres
ence instantly"
Well, he went
He resolved to do what he could to right
the wrong he had wrought. He set aside a
portion of his property in the hands of trns-
tees who would use the income for the care of
his wife. Thus she was surely provided for.
The rest he would devote to searching the
earth for his sons. He could not give them
up.
He spent all his fortune in the search for
his boys. AT last he gave them up for dead.
He returned home. No comfort for him
there. He found himself looked upon with
GOODNESS and mistrust Men who had broken
his bread in better days passed him without
! speaking. Women who had been his mothers
friends gave him glance of horror, and
hurried on, in the common belief he had fired
his own house with the nonstrous intent that
his insane wife should perish within. Thus
I skillfuly had malice wrought its work.
He had now to earn his bread. He looked
for work. Who would give employment to
one suspected of so foul crime3 No man.
AT length he was driven to say;
a will go away, where no living creature
has heard my name. / will shut this hateful
world out of my sight"
Were not these hard lines for young man
who had always had his own wayi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
CHAPTER VI.

Once more, as on the first day of this story,
the sun was sinking low on n summer after
noon at the stone house. Once. more, too,
Shirley sat beneath the willows down by the
millrace. Those old trees keep rising before
us constantly.
But now it was two years later than when
the story began. 1t was the day after Shir-
ley had read her poem and been crowned with
the silver laurel wreath. School had ended
for the year.
The girl wore a white dress, and had a
bright red rose in her long, fair hair. The
hair was no longer in braids now. 1t was
wreathed around and around at the back of
her noble head. She was beautiful enough
for a young goddess, as she threw her head
back in an attdue full of spirit and natural
grace. Was she expecting anybody, sitting
there in her white dress, with the red rose in
her hair!
Two strong hands suddenly covered her
eyes from behind and a voice said:
H(.upSs Ivbpi0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
ANTl-AP0PL. ECTINE
WILL DO 1T!

Read the following letter from Judgc-Advocate
General Marsh. Senator from Franklin County,
VT, Fall of 'S6 -
Enosburgh Falls, VT, Sept. II, 1856.
DIR. +. s. Iiutehins
Dear Sir: About four years since my mother,
Mrs. Lathrop NJ arsh, a lady then in her 10th year.
had all the symptoms of an impending shock of
Apopexy, fnness In head, seeing dark spots
before eyes, rushing sounds In ears, dizziness on
attempting TO move. with certain amount of numb
ness of one side OF body. You being our family
physician consulted and prescribed for her a,
that time your ANTI APorLECTINE, and after tax.
ing half of bottle she entirely relieved and
has never suffered from recurrence of the symp
toms, being now n hale and hearty old lady in her
S0th year. A bottle of ANTI APoPLECTISE is kept
constantly in our family as both my wife and my
self have found II a valuable tonic ard dherdtire,
and the household remedy par ecceHeRce.
Yours thankfully,
q. l.. MARSH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

1t was n deep, sweet voice. Shirley had
heard it almost every day for two years.
One is not certain but she had heard it in her
dreams, sometimes, lately. A kingly face,
with starlille eyes, bent low beside hers. 1t
was a serene face now, not restless and dark
and bitter, as when we saw it first. 1t was
full of peace, if still a sad face at times.
~ know. It's the cross, tiresome old
teacher" replied Shirley.
But, her face afame with gladness and
welcome bclied her words.
Mr. Morrison leaned his arms across the
back of the rustic seat beside her.
"How gorgeous the sky isl he said
"See that cloud ship" said Shirley. at is
perfect, with sails all set. 1t glides noise
lessly toward the Islands of the Blest. We
live there, all of the nice people, and you,
when you are good natured." She muir
INJURED:
The Islands of the Blest, they say
The Islands of the Blest-
Are peaceful and happy by night and by day,
Far away in the glorious west
They need not the moon in that land of delight,
They need not the pale, pale star;
For the sun he is bright by day and by night,
Where the souls of the blessed are.
Romantic dreamer!" exclaimed Mr.. Nor
rison.
HE calls me romantic. l shall never get
over it. Take any shape but thatr
well you are romantic"
81 am built wrong, somehow. l am drawn
so many different ways. l don't believe
there is single impulse or affection Of
human nature that don't feel, at one time
and another, within my own breast. You
read to me about Spinoza, despised of the
world and prosecuted, living on a crust of
bread thinking out his sublime philosophy
Then know there is nothing in this life so
grand as devotion to an idea. At such times
l could march singing into the flames of
martyrdom. 1t seems to me it would be
nothing to wear sackcoth, and live ON black
bread for life. But again, when wear my
blue silk dress, or drive with papa, and go
flashing down the road and pass everybody
else with our new horse--I take such delight
in it that I'm ashamed of myself. am GER
tain the life of self denial is the sublimest
life, and yet worship all the pretty things
of the world. | can't understand it at all.
have felt too sometimes, as if | could commit
murder. What does ii mean, Mr.. Morri-
SOM"
"This: you tell me you are drawn so many
different ways So it should be. Only those
who are thus drawn should ever write To
the true singer it is given to be all things, to
know all, to love, to suffer all in his own
soul Only then can he interpret to the race
the divine ml.sic which is everywhere, but
which it hears not, neither understands
Divine indeed is his calling. Such one was
Shakespeare. Such n one | believe you will
be, you woman"
"And yetn- said Shirley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

Do not allow a coug or cold to get seated
but break it II y at once by using DR. Seth ar
nold's Cough Killer, the old reliable remedy
for cough, colds, and all diseases of the lungs.
Price, 25c., sec, and $l.00 per bottle. For sale
by all drugg lists.
Mothers, teething and fretfd children need
DR.. Arnold's Soothing and Quieting Cordial,
Druggists, 35c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
TO be cOntinued.)


Is what you often hear said when the prospec-
tive groom is the victim of cattarrh. "How
can she bear such n breath 2" How resolve
TO link her destiny with that of one with Il
disease, that unless arrested, will end in con-
sumption, or prehaps in insanity ?" Let the
husband that is, or is to be, get DR.. Sage s
Catarrh Remedy, and cure himself before 1t
is too late. BY druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
Wash Dress Goods,

OF every de scrlption.
100 En- brodered Robes, splendid values
100 PIECES French Sdtins, yle. Equal
to hand FJulards. Scotch Cling.
hams, Domestic GnYhams. Zcphyrs,
Lorraine Cloths, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
SILK DEPARTMENT
Dress TRIMMINGS.

The handsomest line of Fine Trim
mings ever shown in Burlingt on, many
novelties not to b. found elsewhere
Must be seen tobe apprecia ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
FOR SALE

By Druggists and dealers in medicine generality
ANTI-APOPIECTINR is manufactured only by
DIR. f. $. IIUTCnIEsoN \ CO., Enoshurgh Falls, VT.
Price Al. 90 per bottle. sX bottles for $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
Dru o. unhs.
Btn GOODS.
AT
Lyman&Allen'S.
DRESS = GOODS.
DEPART MENT.

Most complete and finest stock or
Rich Dress Goods ever shown in this
city. We call special n tcntion to our
Novelties and Pattern Dresses, also to
several lines of rich fabrics with fan
cies and, trimmings to match. We
have also full lines of good goods at
popular prices 800 pieces In six weeks
in our special sale at 90 cents, shows
how they are appreciated. Fifty pieces
just added to the lot.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-16


Hckert W. A Hzrhlzan. n. A. Mzc'
Gowsn. A A Frznnelm and A. ]. +,
Trudenn-
+. Armstrong. q Kingston. h ths
inventor ~ q mall sack the conven-
isnce Of which l. one q the wonders of
TIE dag and wlll most likely bring ne
lnveutor . fortune. 90 the shah 10
forms "a Just what the make Nd of
tbs sack ia is not eenrzely known. but
Il Ia % b hoped that the principal Of
the ingenuity Of the thing Is 70 make mp
time - that it viii arrive at lie point
Of destination not less than two days
behind time
Mr.. J. T. jackson. one Of Kingston's
prominent mining men was 10 Chloride
this week. Mr.. jackson has a lease and
bond ON the - Cloud. May Flower and
mines In this camp, and his visit
WINS In connection with these proper
ties. Mr.. jackson reports Kingston 70
be In a perfectly healthy state OF pro
gress and that several new and valuable
strikes have been made there quite re
Gently.
The course Of humane events bring
forth wonders. First We read OF the
goose who LAID the golden egg; this
however was considered q ~hoeax" BY
many until the California gold excite
ment broke out and then many were
led TO believe that all California geese
laid double yolked eggs OF solid gold.
Next we heard of Frank Armstrong;
duck who yielded up a golden mite,
and this 10. like the story OF the golden
goose egg, was considered by some to
be a sensational report sent abroad
from Kingston 10 attract the attention
Of the eastern poultry raiser who might
adopt the idea that poultry raising In
New Mexico would bring millions Of
dollars 10 the careful and industrious
poultry man who watches every turn
Of the cards. The next production Of
gold by way Of the feathered tribe is
that of a hen killed not long ago by Mr..
Chas. Rnssel of Bear creek, several
miles north Of this place; the gizzard
of this fowl produced u gold nugget OF
nearly the value Of one dollar. This we
know TO be u fact and IL seems 10 be
not uncommon for Sierra county fowls
10 produce golden wonders and that
the day of the nonprodacing gold hen
is about wound up.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-16

Mr.. ". y. Daley. Advertising Agent Of
The BrOokiyn Elsvsssd Railroad. writes:
"lnfsmrsatory rhsumstism swellsd my
legs and arms 10 tvios their natural size.
I suffered sxcruoiAting pain. Your won
derfui 3 3. s., made . complete sure.
Major Sidney Herbert editor Of the
Southern 0nhtoatov and Dlrk Farmer,
Atlanta, Ca, writes: 81 have fully tested
the virtues of swift's Specific. both as Q
rheumatism oure and . Ionic. II has done
sven moro than its propristors claim for Il.
Mr.. Michael Long, Ir., with the Stro-
bridge Lithographie Co, Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes: IL suffered for two years with .
terrible itching and painful sores on my
neck, arms, hands and fingers. No ply
stefan could help me. s. s. 8. relieved
me perfectly and ! feel Ike q new man.
Mrs. Amanda Ingle, Of GastOnia, N. O,
writes; my baby, when four months
old. developed scrofula. He had two ss-
we're risings and sores on the neck. / sent
for our family physician. who pronounced
u scroiula, and prescribed d. B. s. for IL
/ gave the baby 5. s. s., and Il son got
the disease under control The sorss are
healed, and the baby IL veil and healthy.
! know s. s. 8. saved ID life, and I told
our doctor 80. He Is . regular physician,
and prescribed 8. 8. s. for the haby - soon
~ he saw IL had sorofuls.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT bPKciyIo Co.
Drawer ., Atlanta. Ca
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-16
FAIRVIEW.

H.A. Ringer is up from Kingston. :
CT. Hoag left Monday for . trip to
KANSAS City.
Mrs. +. Mayer returned last Tuesday
from visit to Kingston.
Mr.. Sam Brisacher q nephew OF Alex.
Brisacher, Of Socorro. is visiting the
range.
We girls" are anxious to know who
Is going to have the first drive in that
new buggy? Do you catch onP
II the exodus which set In this week
should continue 1t is feared that q popu-
lar prediction made with regard TO the
future condition Of the town, will soon
be verified.
There will be no services ut the AGA
denny next Sunday and no Christmas
tree the Sunday after; but appropriate
exercises will be held on the latter night,
to which everyone is cordially invited.
The latest advices from Brooklyn, N
Y, state that Burt ID. Mason has at
last reached that city and will remain
over the holidays. Burt's mysterious
detention at Evanston, Ill, gave his
friends here serious cause for alarm for
bis safety.
Mr.. j. 7. jackson, from Kingston,
stopped over here last Sunday
night. Mfr. Jackson came up on horse
back and. missing the Travelled way was
compelled TO put up In Fairvinw for
the night; but some of his friends have
their doubts about it-about losing his
way, YOU know.
There has been some talk of produce
ing that popular drama "Ten Nights in
a Bar-room" here New Years night.
From a moral point of view and as a
means of strengthening the multitude of
of anti-drink resolutions made about
this time of the year. wethink the play
would be success.
Under the dictatorship Of Mai. Day
three men have been putat work on ths
German In the Cuchillos. Work was
temporarily suspended Tuesday BY the
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-16

storm whlch str1ck ths camp making
sd havoc q ne lent dwelling house
and coupeiling TIE boys % zek guar
tss In tovna = ne unsssnly hour Of 4
q n.
TIE wlnrnm and Houghton families
moved Monday 10 Their nine the Mail
Line. On Dry creek Worn On the pro-
perty vii nov be prosecuted with Wig
OF Ma Thoa hendry IL also now re-
siding atthe Readiuster on Rear crsek.
The late unpiezsantness over this pro-
perry has been satisfactorily readjust-
Cd and twelve man put 10 WORK. Mn.
John Santanos IL catering 70 the sppe-
lite Of the boyA.
An interesting programme. a. usual.
was given at the academy last Sunday
night Mira W. j. HUI rendered Carrie
toms poem The ScaoolmAster's Guests,-
In delightful style. Mr. Hills choice
Of selection is always a happy one and
In The rendition eve fails 70 hold the
attention Of the audience. Miss Fannie
Mayer sang q solo, -Atthe Ferry" and
Mrs. j. A. winram gave The Lights
Far Out at Sea-. We trust that Mrs.
Winrams residence out Of town will
not prevent the f~requsnters at the
academy from listening to many more
Of the lady's vocal selections.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Genuine steel wheel-borrows at Cors-
on'a.
Patrick a Cruise are doing assessment
work on the Etna-
The Dorsey. owned by DAVIDSON 4
Osborne Is looking well.
For twelve-year-old, two-bit Planet
whiskey go TO the Big Six Saloon.
A new invoice Of drygoods, under
ware and hardware at Dalglish's.
All persons indebted TO TUE BLACK
RANGE are respectfully requested to
pay up.
Go TO the Big Six Saloon for choice
Rum, Whiskeys, Wines and Cigars
The Big Six Saloon will have a large
assortmento OF the finest kinds Of liquors
for the holidays. Look out for them.
The Reajuster Is working twelve or
fourteen men aud another Garment OF
ore is expected to be ready In about
twenty days.
Mr.. Chas. Moore, brother Of Ralph
Moore, accompanied by his %brother.in-
law, Judge r. i. Fleming. both of
Rayenswuod, West Va, arrived IN
Chloride last Friday.
The snow fall OF Tuesday night and
Wednesday covered the ground to n
depth of two inches In the valleys while
on the mountain ranges IL must be con-
siderably greater.
MI. w. A. HARRISON. Of Bedford, Can
ada, arrived In Chloride on Mondays
coach. Mr.. HARRISON Is visiting with
his mother, Mrs. NJ. A. HARRISON. and
sister. Mrs. w. o. Thompson.
Capt. Grozier who came In from over
the range yesterday morning reported
two feet Of snow on the summit Of the
Black range. This is the heaviest fall
of snow witnessed here for several
years.
The force on the Silver Monument
mine Is being steadily increased and
the working Of the mine goes merrily
on and the taking out Of ore continues
rs In the days gone bye and shipping of
carload lots of ore will soon be the
order of the day.
When you go to Hillsborough don't
forget TO put up nj the Union hotel
W. J. Worden is proprietor and you
can rest assured that the accommoda-
tions will be irst-class. MI. Worden
Keeps the finest wines liquors, and CT
gars on the market. Also billiard and
pool tables.
The Big Six offers q prize Of ten dol
lars TO the person who makes the larg-
est run of billiards In three trials at the
tournament Saturday afternoon, Dec
ember oath. 1887; and the pool player
who pockets the greatest number of
balls In three 'busts" will receive five
dollars.
The Farley Bros. who are working
the st. Cloud mine report that property
showing up better and better every
day. This mine by proper develop
ment will no doubt show up an i'm
mense body Of ore OF excellent quality.
The st. Cloud, like many other pro-
perties In this district, only need de-
velopment to make them mines OF ever
lasting producers of wealth.
The residence of Mr.. Jas. Dalgiish
was the scene of a pleasant social gath
ering last Tuesday evening. the &C.
casion being the birth day Of Mrs. Jas.
Dalglish, Mr.. II. A. MACEDONIAN and Mr..
Albert Franzeim, 1t also being the six
teenth anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. w. A. HARRISON. There were pres
ent: Mrs. NJ. A. HARRISON, Mrs. j. F.
Thompson. Miss Alice and Sadie
Stailey, MFR. and Mrs. Jas. M.smith. Mr..
md Mrs. Jas. Dalglish, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o, Thompson, Nj. |. II. Gray, II. =.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-16
NOTICE.
NOTICE

To the Sheriff. Treasurer. Constables and
Collectors OF Sierra County. New hexfco:
Board OF County Commissioner Of
Sierra County, New Mexico. ut their next
meeting 10 be held nc Marlborough In said
county. on the first Monday in January. isss
our accounts with said Sierra county for
the year ending December Sist, 1851.
BY order of the board,
JIM. WEBSTER,
ns) Clerk.
Hilsborough. N. NJ. NOV. It'll. 1887. ~
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-16
NOTICE

THE undersigned, owners of Argonaut-
Consolidated Mine. situated I'm Palomas
Mining District. Sierra County. New Mexico,
having bonded said property will not be re.
sponsible for working the same during exist
ing bond. WILLIAM DUNN.
j. II. DRAKE.
Hermosa, N NJ, Nov. LIST. 1857.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-16

A nybody wanting Saddle or COW ponies
n will do well 90 call upon the under.
at his ranch on North Palomas, Sierra
county, N. NJ. j. Il. NEWMAN.
Dec9.S
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-16
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

A Valuable Medical Treatise.
The edition foe 1888 OF the sterling Medical
Annual. known ~ Hostetter's Almanac, Is
now rea dy, and may be obtained. free OF cost
OF druggists and general country dealers In
all parts OF the United States. Mexico, and
indeed I'm every civilized portion Of the
Western Hemisphere. This Almanac has
been issued regularly at the CO announcement
OF every year for over 0ne.fifth of u century.
IL combines, with the souRdes practical ad.
vice for the preservation and restoration of
healthh, a large amount of interesting and
amusing liRht reading, and the calendar,
astronomical calculations, chronological
items, etc are prepared witt great care.
and will be found entirely accurate. The Issue
OF Hostetter's Almanac for 1sss viii prob
ably be he largest edition of 4 medical
work ever published In any country. The
propriet1rs. Messrs. Hostetter A Co., Pitts
ourgh, Pa. on receipt of \ two.cent staulp,
Will forward n opy by mail 20 any person
who cannot procure n In his neighbor.
hood.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-02

\ complete set Of Appioton's 70
cvclopedIa to be sold at 81 sacrifice, at
| BIO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-02
CITY COUNCIL.

Mr.. PPATHE6 S REPLY 10 AYoR STUR.
GlS PROPOSITION
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-02
Tnr nrtdgc Go. VIII sat son Iieir
Propcrts 10 the city, G"ttlne
bf,er the Jenny Go.

his honor. hay or SlurEl- pTC7ldln E
Al the aldermen were present except
Mr.. Guidtr, who hrs been granted =
leave Of absence, and is now in Cali
forna.
His honor submitted the name OF
II Y. Palmer as public weipher TO ii |
the vacancy caused by the rc-iRnal on
Of Bart More, rld his nomination wse
ptiirmcd
ilis honor said $4,000 OF the sale OF
the city ha' bond. Ind been received.
ana Mr ! VI llorris' account toI
nearly $1,000 ma been settled
The may or T. led the attention OF
the cOunc to superintendent Lar
muur'- li' for the pleus Of the city
he'll, srd SAIL ho hoped the
finance committee would mcct
tud Ok INTO Vie matter OF -ctuIug
aud how 90 settle said accDunr.
He honor - ii lac offered Col WIN
Praihrr, pes ldcntof tie Waco Bridge
comp Nv, 500 tor the right-ol- why
for f. III str, ct - run down to the
wGtar on the Br .O- river, prd had
received the following letter through
Ae post Office this morhinV, which II
al answer to bis proposition Tho
letter reads:
Waco, Nov 80, los1-IIon. T.. a.
SturgI- mayor, etc DEAR SiE-
\ our proposition, made by authority
of tho city cCunc, to purchase for
500 cen in lPTd belonging
to tho Waco Bridge compory,
on the east br1k OF the
Brazos liver, ortcnsibly tor the pur-
pose of opening j. IN street from its
present western terminus to the
Brszos liver was referred to me by
the board OF directors of tho Waco
Bldge Comps ~, rpd sr'd board is OF
the Opiuion that they pc not author
iI-d to scIIe1d convey said property.
Very Respectfully,
WM. l.. PKATuEE,
Prosidon, Waco Bridge Company
TAe letter was received aud fled
TheHccomt Flowed Architect La.
mour No the last counc'' meeting WINS
recous,detrd The b"li- for $3.50.
for work mo w have douo when the
city h lis completed a motion to
pay Mr. mour 5000 was carried.
uca'th ply icier W. /. Barker sub
u'u u ha rcpol tor the month oi
NoY mb,r which shows seventeen iu
o t'.''', NM '"V''' i'"''''-
-r,o,,.,, .| ~, ','' .'..' ~.
~" .'.'"' '''c 15''Vt comm .''''
49, ,, 'a -. N' p'.Po1''''i.-
','-7 "'N ''' in'tN 10 'P'h
n.y. az ,.In..,l ."' '" j" ''''i f''|
bo ,..l.''t.,,L .t l.1i. .
lutD -5 o,,t ,r.,nrn' W. Xxx ",.7 were
q ..',,,oi,,''. r i.''u ....
tbr o..r.,. l,g1t r1,,..,' ''',,' '.,'
+" 'i1 ttrr .--jL Iir..r ''''. ID '''
Observation-Disclosures
ws't.e'@as r,,n,nIt.S -, ,,'' G1' II, ~. ~
90 10 the .lrctrir lig6t s,"ti"u ,"I
Took iato the matror Sud try t .o' r.,' -"
Nv mo ovil TIn,. gLo,i'
re rnunri s,,t .s,. ''I, '''iC ~
- dotrnanI Wv Wv Wv gus
rho ~. .ro,u,pittno ro. irs,rr.,od
10 iYyr7tiog,n tLo mottcr o,,I IMAM ",',.
Ilck 10 the cnnnrl 81, ,Lo , p'
n,cetiup ~ DN'
Tb, tiuppcc cormittoo "a yhou
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-02

There is nothing Ike putting o.
style when you can afford it, If Won
will haze your suit5 made ~ GI.b g.
Brothers You win get the latest @
Of cut aud at price, which you can nI
ford. Try 1t.